davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-15


OFFICE OF THE NATIONAL SAFE
York ave. Washington, b. c.. February IL, lSS7-In
consequence Of the many inquiries made it deemed
advisable TO notice that during the time OF the
construction Of the contemplated Improvement Of
business Ample provision has been made for the due
OF the valuAbles now in that may
Be ,s1 s1IrHs,ed to u lSr s.,s kNsepny vnvp
WIN B. HIDDEN. n D. SPECIALIST, 2Os
- W; Monument st., Baltimore, Nd, at VIII
days and Fridays from II to p m l4th st. entrance
Consultation free Practice limited the
Chest, Throat and Nasal Passages Specially
full treating Enlarged Tonsils, Hay Fever, Rose
herefrom n4-th.s,tu.6m :.
- Stockholders OF the ARLINGTON FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY for the District of Columbia,
tor the election of nine Directors the
ing year will be held at the Office of the Company,
February 24th. 1887. Polls open 1 and close ut
pm. FRANK L. RAWLINGS,
isso-dtd Secretary.
WASHINGTON. n. C., DEC 10, 1886.
-, The Copartnershp heretofore existing be-
solved by mutual consent To take effect January 1st,
1887. the said NJ NJ PARKER assuming all debts and
obligations contracted by the firm. Signed III dupA-
cate
MYRON NJ PARKER
EDDY b. TOWNSEND.
and associated myself with A. r PARDON ut No. 1926
ST. NV, respectfully solicit u continuance OF the
generous patronage extended To member Of the
late nru
E B. TOWNSEND.
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
ja15-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-15

e., SPECIAL NOTICE-I HAVE REMOVED
49, to 500 st. NV. + KRAUSE, Leader Krause'
Orchestra office SO3 Pa. (MetZerotts music
store!. Music Tor Receptions, Balls. Germans Etc
a2l-lm. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-15
CORSON & MCCARTNEY.
Pankers and Dealers in Government Bonds

Deposits. Exchange. Loaps. Collections.
Railroad Stocks and Bonds, and all secur ties listed
on the Exchanges of New York, Philadelph a Boston
and Baltimore bought and sold.
speciality made of Investment Securities District
Bonds and All Local Railroad GAS Insurance and Tele
phone Stock dealt in.
American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold AMI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-15

Isabella valancy Crawford, the authoresA died
In Toronto yesterday.
Prince Napoleon Plon-Plon, has asked permission
TO accompany the Italian troops 70 Aassowah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-15

FVlHIS IS POSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK OF
Il the Aztec Fair and Mexican village. fl42t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-02-15

FOB TRYING 10 STHAL A HoRsk-0eoFge john
tertiav hy STecasi ni;ccr 1,eos,e 1 rcKsv At tSe
Center market, on charge Of stealing horse
ana wagon, the property Of George Colman. He
WAS driving away with the wagon when arrested.
This morning In the Police Court johnson was
C1ed and the case was sent TO the grand jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-27
WATCHING NETWORK POLITICS.

A WESTERN MAN W, NDEKING WHAT HENRY GEORGE
WILL Do-ThE PRESIDENT AT ST. LOUIS.
Ex-senator John b. Henderson, OF Missouri. was at
the Hotel runswick yesterday. He has been In tho
Adrondscks for the and fastening nome 10
ST Loui, to take part the Grand Army demonstration
there There was u freezing spell In the mountains be-
FORE he left them formed quarter OF ao inch in
thickness When asked he thought the 81 LOUIS gath
rriug would be attended by any troabie like that at
wheeling. he replied:
think not The Presidents visit Is to be next week
and do not think will be attempt 10 display
banners that would be offensive"
"what do you hear Of the Presidential drift In tho
West"
There seems to be quite general breaking up among
Republicans by which several candidates will b. brought
forward supported by respective States Wo are
more interested In the York situation than In the
nomination. Just now. ! have beau curious to know
whether it is Henry Georges policy to hold his votes
separate from the old parties or TO give tho blow tha
should decide tue issue way the other lie natur-
ally desires show his II his party Is not strong
m the country he could veil IT in mystery by giving sup
port 10 or the Old parties IBIS was Tue
Mugwump theory. IL reminds one VI The 81 Ions nun
who bu house the river bottoms opposite Inc CITY,
He that he could not sleep from IN" NOISE OF
the bull In pond near by declared that there
were millions OF them. He got net ana draggen
the pon. HIS total capture was one Dig o"liroS which
mad made all the noise. The Mugwumps gave an ap-
by the noise they made the stery with which they
were aud the alb senoe OF any definite 'hu os
tive thod of estimating Their vote II tue ianor inc u
operate this they may maze greater neau"ay
hEsly 10 largely decisive next year. whatever course
they pursue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-27
A oUgER STORY FROM JAPAN.

yaeasak letter The 1T L0uts 6tooe; Democrat
There IL LITTLE stir In medical circles here that may
make Nsgssaki known AL the word In this conneeo
and Pasteur aud ths hypnozipg Partisan NIL ni Them
selves deposed ~ lions In medical society for young
theory aud for rheumatism. Many OF those snort
tempered people who have had rbSuinatism IN their
knees and their have declared that the
satioR ~ something were KnawinE ~ tneir mus
elss and this Japa says that II 10 la reality
that RheumAtsrn according TO her. growth Of small
parasites under me SKI, ,msn "S . in, ana
that amsnt She has nad for oso OF her patients hero
grlzzird and sccptcs csp sin, and captains
nis ease ought settle It Tho mariner completely
laid up with bis ang knees, and the Japanese woman
was sent She claimed 10 see the movement or the
parasites under the skin. ordered ost bats Drns ana
hot rice brandy and came another day With little steol
hook and npped small white insects sut ny the dozen
By stories u NUT no largo white tea Tor ono OF
wss sight One of the bystanders felt sling and
the next day had place his arm. and cutl"g
inro It u found that the rhsumatm bug was there
Ths regular practitiopsrs stl scepca about the
new theory rheumxisia They put one OF the nsecs
under microscope and decided that or us organism
away from the air. and that she must have carrie f an
der her and produced II ut the proper nousnt
thai taken the insects from his knees aud ankles
by the hundreds And that all have been kiei In MS
sight aud hat he IL growing better and can feel the re-
lief after treatment deaf man WAS persuaded 10
go after suffering pain IN hi- enrs and she pomp-
iy dozen parasites from ear. The les
rcpulIve ~ the IDan that lie would not continue
the Tea ent those who believe woman and her
strange discovery anxious 10 have her go To TOXIC
and be- made and giv"n chanee 10 operate upon
The Mikado WIN suffers grievoaslS ron k0kke. disease
legs peculiar 10 Japan aDd something akn 10 .beu
maIism In it, exrrnciaring pain. II this Aaeasaki
idea proved 10 be the right one there VIII he
upsrttng Of mrdral theories ana closing OF not
10 he mpostor Japanese nggiers again come 70
the fore as the cieverest In the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-27
CONDEMNED ANARCHISTS WONT TALK.

CHICAGO, sept. 26." NO answer" was the response
reporter received he sent to the condemned
Anarchists In the County Jail desiring to know II they
had anything reference ~ dispatch from New
York. represented Mrs W. r. Black saying that
their bad resolved as they we're executed,
murder their children and then commit suicide them
selves that Miss Nina Van Zandt had expressed the
determination die vt the Same hour that August
spies dIil, aud Anarchist Oscar Neebe un'ier
uf years In penentiary, was taken
The county jail oy adeputy sheriff at $50 tonight
and eft tor Joliet the Chicago ana Alton road, AT
o'clock. to commence serving out his sentence.
Wall Street VIII continue 70 exist to-day and there
Will not be any run the banks, because the ex-
posures that George Francis Train intended TO give
the public In Webster Hall last night We're put OIL
until some future time. Citizen Train for some I'M
known decided To wait und better arrange
mems for him 10 speak couid be made. The SUNDAY
night lecture about $3.50 which will 60 to the
wives and ch .ldren of the condemned Anarchists
Citizen Train will however, speak later In the week,
and then , all street will get thorough showing
UP at his hands.
GENERAL Pryor, Captain Black and Moses solomon
con nued their consnta ion In General Pryors once
yesterday. Captain lila has been asked to present
the case OF the Anarchists on the public PLATFORM
more fully than 1t ha yet becn done But he refuses
10 do So Another box Of papers referring to the
case came from Chicago yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-27

/
asa year 2. asa sarah Ann wife :, Joseph
Notice Of iuneral herssfcar
sevsmSsr Is Joseph G. Canning. IN the SIth ysss *
I1termeut ssockhridro. Mas.
cHASEy-As New Ieul... Conn. September "a Rial
DAy-At Summit N. D., September 49, stephen Dsv in tho
nm% Etc. r. c S rake place at H. n' In n'
| Burial at New Providence.
Bossrs eldest aaasnssT Of IL nssers FANNY Ecker.
Fanrr.l service 81 Jcn., csrssa Huntington raar'
Trains leave Long island ty and II a. m returning.
| Bridgeport, Conn. papers please copy.
JENKIvson smr,,, svs,,nr ~ At ssiisu
alive. an ana T1s s'a a%y .s ia.
sst,a1e and inst at O'clock wednesday:
| Please omit flowers
JoHNsToN-As hi. late residence. IA West 10th at Of
Notice Of funeral hsrenser
George RoSswsh Kent. the lao George I. Kent
Funeral services rs.Ite.os 1853 West slstst
WsIne.I. september % at la IN.
MAav Mn BROOKLYN, SEPTEMBER rs. Mary A.. wife Of
a. her late g. st sGSn . Ess
Rslaiive- aud friends invited TO attend.
Inerment prvate
PETE Stuyvesant ~ Y. septe nher %. 1881 Har
| ret Peter. widow l,ts Abel Peters.
Funeral at her resi- lence. suyvesant n. Y, wsinss
dAv. september % $50 at D. m.
Hudson and Pougnseepss papers please copy.
PATRICK-,uadeny. tho 2ith inst. Richard Patrick,
aged ~ vearA .,
late residence. No Al
West 54thst Tuesday. 9th inst. at l030a m
Please omit hvT&
nterment In WOoilawu.
PIERCE-In Brposlvn, SUNDAY, September 2j Fayet
w Pierce IN the 18th year Of his
Funeral services at m, iss residence Ssh ouncyst
M0ntsy ats a.
Tnternent at Cornwall. Conn. on rtsstty.
SNAIL-On Monday, September 90 Mrs William Snail,
al the residence OF James Jarine. Si3 Garhedave Jer
sey City (Greenvilis), N. j.
funeral ssryicss on 2Sh ins at $3.50 O'Clock
Trains leave Liberty St at o'clock.
THOMP ON-AtI slip I. L. M0ntsv. Septsmber &c Abra.
ham Gardner Thnpson. NJ ID. the I2i OF his
Notice i funeral i,r,ttr
wELD-,t Cio.ter N T. september %. 1887 Lieutenant
Colonel Mason Cogswell Well
Notice of funeral l,rsIfter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-27
PROFANING THE MYSTERIES
SUDDEN AND MYSTERIOUS FRENZY OF WORSHIP
ER-sTRANGE ILLUSIONS To "FAr-DiD 1T
BOIL OVER AND scALD HIM
" m The Yete. York Herald Editorioi. Sept. "a.

y, m The Hete York Herald Editorio. Sept "a.
Mr.. Ballard Smith, the present managing editoi OF
one OF contemporaries, recently had an interview
with President Cleveland of the most tro
endons news successes of many years and rejected
credit Mr. ballard Smiths ski, and Also
gave evidence VI the President common sense In max
Ing Mr.. Ballard Smith his moufhrioce We
therefore grea. hesiaDcy and dirdence Suggest
thai II Nj. Cleveland really desires reiouina
iiun he ought to all his great Influence aid All hs
vast pat onagc In tavor of MI. Ballard smith TOR tho
yicc Pr, ard new for what better could we havo
in that high position? Has not Mr. Grover Cleveland
unbyscUed himself to Mr FsAid smith, and told hun
ay In loud stage whisper that the duties
of the nor of New York greatly fatgueb
him. and he Ia stil fstguod by tho 0ncrons
duties Of his present Office That IL all very well
We have the gic,'est appreciation Of Mr. Cleveland
inteigen and think he has proved most valuable
Chief Magistrate. The sixty millions Of our American
people have been amazed up TO the present moment
at the mature direction and influence Of Mr. Cleveland
How sixty millions Of people have been controlled
10y q Buffalo Mayor can be explained by asking tho
question of the first butcher green grocer To be mes
In the city Of Buffalo and perhaps he viii tell the SO
cret And, Tor that matter, perhaps we, who are en-
tireiy dlslnterested, give It, II IL fat Fat told
as Mayor fat told Governor, and fat tells Pss-
dent. Now It ~ toi Mr. Ballard Smith TO mould tho
fat, TO speak aId mako IL good for another term
We are for Mr. Ballard sniith, TO use sOlcl>
American expression "sgn the deck" for second
d. ace the Cleveland ticket, and we arc for fat first
last and all the time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-27
CONTROL OF THE STATE COMMITTEE.
TT IA THOUGHT To DE IN HANDS FRIENDLY TO THE


NATIONAL ADMINISTRATIONS
s,eArogA Sept % {SpeciaE.-Tbe Cleveland men con-
troll the convention and have resolved make
George Ranrs OF Rochester the permanent chairman Of
the con venton MIR. Ranes supported Mt Cleveland
heartily for President but since then has been disap
polnted I'm the distribution OF the Federal patronage In
ochester He showed his resentment IT his treatment
nv Cleveland last week by electing an anti-Ceveand
from Rochester 10 the Democratic state CON
yeuloa Il n deemed good policy by the Cleveland men
him In place OF great honor In the nope
that tins may cobciliate him ,, .
The Democratic State COnmittes listened TO arguments
all the evening bet the contesting delegations from
WestcheSter, Albany. Kings. Oneida. Onondasa and
Cayuga Counties. TIE committee was ENGAGED IN
making up . temporar roll OF the convention what
ever lis decision In the arious cases the committee on
contested seats will revs Its action ON all.
The probable character of the state .ommit 90 which
vsasd. IL "a plain already that PRESIDENT Clevshna
will have under stro majority OF the members OF
NAV NOT have 10 depend on rammany Hall for his
jorty Mr. cleveland will certainly control the ist inc
XVII ne XvIIh The &xe me INST tS ne HH, ,s
xxXIId, tho xXxIlfd, AID the xxXIvth Districts.
This is fourteen dstricts 20 these can be added the
NewYork This makes seventeen votes. or one half OF
the committee. The Isnmanv Hall members OF the
committee voted with the Cleveland men at Its lat
meeting Their four added TO the seventeen votes
enumerated give Mr. Cleveland that much majority.
Mr. HBrs votes must come from Rings County which Is
inclined support Cleveland aud from The NlVth. the
XVIII. the XXIyth the XxYIh. the XxViiIth, tho
XXIXth aud the XXXth. TEere are only twelve or
thirteen votes upon which Mr. Gill can depend In me
Istsr-ihs Dr mocraiie Committee finished its secret
at 12 O'clock IL was then announced mat inc
uhmos Of the irving Hall delegates from New-York had
many and "uniy democracy delesates substituted
aG w ,hn% os Sas also the s' ss %. on w"
A. Poucher. the names Of the Dishier DELEGATES
from Utica had been put on the roll Ihis acuoh greatly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-27
Post ONCE N,,ic ,

Should road daily by all interested. as changes MAJ
0cfu, a. ay rmsl .ou,,,.. ,sso M, h. .nec,.rv a.
dressed dispatch ey any a essSpa
st,.s Vessels i,t srsilasls
pr p1rSSp in al ss.e tai. d. as osss
TUEsDAY-At 1880 a m. for Europe. per steamship
Alaska via oue~nstowp.
5 ssH. ssSG, Il sa ss
for ysas s,r M s s.1 m "ns
s1. .. $a:s e, s: ' sisss sf %
sas Ss sarsSs ss
ss,s a. S g'f .sssrs r; S. PEI :. r.s
esss .s;';s pr City DALLAS
THyRspAyAt lso M tor Europe ,r .,ssnss, VIE
s,ssr' fsr other Ai Ms.
s1a SAT- al Pn e.
sssa.ssio s. s.nssso 'D q sss rissrs.
Miquelsn steamer RON Halifax
Umsris wa aas.s,sosa tisssers Toe Franco svasss
s ' sPAn and r or % s r. Isss s
%,, s Ns. Via ana
b1:S:s d:s.:r: $i;si;ss iS: a.
sss J p, n. a d s,se .. fi ss
Sss Il ps &as IS s .: ss s. s.ss PES
sss9s s.rs s at ps4 10 .csnp CITY
directed per CITY OF Pars'I at 10 a M for Turks
Island aud Hsyti per stcsmship haytlen, Rspubhci
at 10 m for Argentine Republic and Uru ,uay
direct per steamship Kis' az p, m iot
Cotfsr. mnst he drestsi per Anehoria1. a. 49,
for Eurepe poi ship city OF Richmond via oueens
town. -
sUNDAy-At3p for Costa RIGA via Limon. pee steam
sh,p Fox hall. from Nsworeans
as for che ch Islands steamship Australia iron
san Francisco. close hero October - AZ u m Maiis
Tor CHINA nsniD CITY o. sydney fran
San Franc iseol close October - wT m. Nsilt
for AustriL. New-Z-slanl sandwich. FIJI AM ~
moan I,iandA sJst nthD Marip,sa iron Stt srtt
cisoO ooss here October ~ at m Tor ON arrival ts
Network OF ushp Germanic with brrsa nails bt
Ausiraal Mails ior the .,;ity 'li !. ,'e su, Guy OF
at 7 n m Mails for cuba. bv rail- to Tampa Fla. and
thence oy stcaprr key West Fla. csss NJ THE
ofnce ity az $50 a. M
The schedue Of closing OF Trans raeiao malls Is ar:
RANGED On OF their uninterrupted overland
iracsit 10 san francisco Mails East arriving
tins at San Frame Jay VI sailing ~ stcanieu
dispatched thence the me day.
HENRY q. PEARSON rostn0
Post once Nsw.y0rk N. K. Sept % 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-27

old Bibs and after turning over the leaves awhile
he found ths sm0uuk nssded.
"WhAt sir do you oall that Q safe ~ asksd the
borrower.
swA f. amt cxsctiv safe agin IRE, be- it's ssfe
agin the family" said tha mo ncy lender.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-27
THE DEPARTURE OF THE DELEGATES

The delegations to the Democratic State Convention
from rammshy Hall. the Couuty Democracy ana if'inS
Hall left the Grand Central Station yesterday ior
tosa The representative OF the two principal racons
had special trains while the Irving Hal mon wens OIL
tho regular IL 80 a IN train
The Tammany train. which started al m' con
sisted OF twelve drswingroem cars the des OF ~hcu
bore The inscription: Tammany HAL democracy
Mostof the prominent members "t the orsah&oh "ore
Oh board. including Fire Commissioner Croker. County
Cleik Flack. Register slevin, Senators cullen sno
PiunSitt Congressman W. Bourke Cocsran e1 Register
John Reilly Bernard Martin Police Justices Jonn j. Cor
man, p g. Duffy and Charles welda shern Grant mad
received an ntmatou that the decision In .he OF
ia, OBJ sbary woud be handed down from the General
Term Of the supreme Court and therefore dh not leave
the the special train. He went to Saratoga on
,h D. Oh N nm ,r,,,, ~, NTH him Charity ar
Rreonon vho was .,iso detained ON official busipess
lie oanty Democracy train had fourteen drawing
ron an 49, s,rs,. aS mnsIin with leters ,oo1 in
length Grand Cunningham reported that there
w.rs 6an t,eket. -eld x-uayor Grace. Presitfeut
peatn an s.,tant Atioyneys Fitz.erald ana
Fellows Police Justices Power Kilbreth Reilly Ford
and White OF Jurors Reilly t1ty Cham
phy and Thoaas C. Durham. Police Columisso
voorhis. Fire Commissioner Prrroy Aldermen DOWNING
TIN I yoseh hi hs .ao train ineinied
To.eph H. TooKer Aaueliue COMMISSIONER Z. l.. Rdg.
way. Nicholas Haugi on Peter T. aurrsy warren Ben
ns,I ~ "; I9 ~ JON, $4,000 d ih p Mcnoronon
THE Hill MACpTyP DE-vOUNCFs GEORGE
-. -. a o.,, o., .,,,o,,oo, tho,
ELh'hA, ocP@ % tSpe''"f''-A"o An"'u''0N'"S '-~'
Henry George woud address a public meeting st the
az 1ovo,o, ,I,r. or,on 70 dsnouncs th. lead.
an, $500 g., ,,. n,,.rs, ,.r,,, ,hnsende.v
-, 80. ..a,,a ,r, ,,on,,,, uor ,,,,,s ro,ari
-, ,, - A., ,,.,,,a. - "a, On. an
tue PooPIe-"o' Ain-nion !" p''"0"'a' " VIZ ~
peals OF The Gd-e was shown ny the act tat large
and frequer ily applaued his remarks The following
editorial 10 The Ga. Ne this eyoniug inspired from AZ
bany shows 10 What desperate straits the Hill machine
IA run In this county:
.Henry George. who ia to speak In this city
this eyeuinx. come, as a part of I. L.
pIati,s n,Iifical machine THIS same Mr.
George spoke here August 6. ana eNpounded his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-27

angercd the Administration Democrats. who had Just
heard that the Cleveland delegates from Utica had
elected Mason Min, Cleveland man, successor 70
Msher the State COMMITTEES. This action OF
Mr.. Poncher has hurt hisRoH much among Adminstra-
tion delegates ~ a candidate for Attorney General.
selection pOrary chairman between ID. Cadv Her.
rick Cleveland Democrat. and Austin s. i.athrop.
Hill Democrat who acting as substitute for C. b.
Walker. who Is in. Mr.. Herck vas elected BY large
maarity. Tho Of the NewYork doiesztca repre-
senfiny Tammauy Hall and the County Democracy VINO
were put on the roll are as follows:
James s. Coleman, Michael c. Murphy.
Thomas P. Walsh, Henry r. 3eekman.
hairless Reilly Philip v. ID ,afon,
i. j. Campbell II. ". C}0df gle,
Edward e, oper, Arthur W. Berry,
Daniel Pate ]. < NcrtH,
". p. Mitchell, John n. Carl
W, X. Grace. Nelson J. w terbury
Patrirk Keenan,, Patrick q. Dufy.
Par DIVER James q. slevin,
Charles NJ. Clancy. +. =. Firzpa rick,
Peter Mitchell Fdwsri +. Reilly
Bernard F. Martin. William T Moore.
George Hall. J. w. Rsppenhagen,
James Fitzpatrick John -. German.
Charles Strckler Thomas d. Fl nDagan.
John J. ScanneIl Daniel Hanley,
" ill,am Dot shemer. James De y.
Thomas CosiIgan, Edvhrd keerney,
Truman O. Merriman, Harry g. Hart.
MtrnceJ Power. Randolph b. Martina
X. ID. CUNNINGHAM, William Cahtwei,
Henry Murray, John b. SHEA.
James McCzrt James Barker,
John r. Fellows. Henry Bisch0n, IT..
n. Develtn. Bernard Reilly. r.,
Patrick n. Kerwin, RiciarIt J. : uilivan,
James O. Keso, Francis r. sptnolas
George W. Punkitt Richard Croker,
Rastus y Rspsom. HnRh J. Grant.
Thomas hiram. James \. flark
Henry TIL w. Bourke C0ckran-
Charles hcllusste,
r.. Mcdonald. Charles Welde
Thomas z. Gilroy. Abram b. Tappen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-27
FEDERAL OFFICIALS NOT STAYING AWAY.
DisREGARDING THE PRESIDENTS oRDkR-srAfE
OFFICIALS AT WORK IL BEHALF OF GOVERNOR

Il
pisREGARDING THE PRESIDENTS oRDrR-sTArE
OFFICIALS AT WORK IL BEHALF OF GOVERNOR
SARATOGA Sept 20 lSpceian.-The gravel train OF
tbe delaware and Hudson deposited here largo mum
Der of delegates tho Democratic state convention
to-day Early In the morning Saratoga had the Inct-
sleepy appearance of a small back country town
Gradually the streets filed up with big, bufiy men
wearing glossy stoveppe hats tipped at jaunty an
gle on their heads ready made clothing and sew
era bushels Of paste diamonds The ccntru OF atrac-
ton for these large liquor store In Droen-
way with q big Sign running across Its face bcarn'
the words In largo black letters, Democratic Head
quarters" Beneath this sign was another telling
the hungry and thirsty Democrats" who might Do
pass ng that the of certain New YORK manu-
facturer might be procured within The concern did
q big business.
Tho transfer from Now-York brought $50 mcmbers
Of the County Democracy, 400 members OF TanmanS
Hall and 200 members Of Irving Hall NICHOLAS
HaugItop the Irving Hall member Of the Democratic
State Committee, said
we came I'D by the boat, 10 II the cheapest way
and we feared we would have to go aoot II we went
any other and tramp into saratoga
Usually there IA brass band with some one OF tn"
New York delegations, but mono brought ore 10 thi'
convention
Cantor OF Tammany Hail. and let some one eisc FUR
nlsh tho band but indeed, there Is 50 much harmony
In tho Democratic party that no band Ia needed
First 10 arrive this morning were throng OF Fed
,rs and state officials. Apparently the Federal OIL
eials have not read President Geveiaid's special
order of July Ia, 1885, In which no says:
81 deem this proper time to especially warn al
the several departments and all ONCE
holder undor tho General Government against tho
use of their official tons Ia attempts TO control
political iaovoments In their iCcalhes. once holder
are the agents of the people not their MASTER MO-
only are thu'i time and tabor due To the Government
bnf they shorld scrupUlously avoid, ia their political
action Is well a. the discharge Of their oticis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-27
Tx SUB TREASURY.

Mr. FAIRcHILD AT fHE SUB TREASURY.
secretary Fsirchlld was ut the su-Treasnry yester
osy afternoon In consultation with Assistant Treasurer
AnaA ne refused 10 talk to reporters and h under
Sstter! He supposed 10 re stiI ON vacation and
ssss - left HE hs 4 reported ~ saying that his